davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
Police Court Cases.

A colored man named William Rufus
was before the Police Court yesterday
morning charged with feloniously cut.
ting Alonzo Thomas. The wounded
man not being present, the case-which
was fully reported in yesterday S paper
was continued until Saturday.
The continued case of Esau Boyd
(colored), charged with breaking and
entering in the nighttime the store
house of William Daffron, was called
The case was dismissed, the evidence not
sustaining the charge.
Spott L. Pace was fined go for as
saulting and striking Amos +. McCor-
mick with an iron weight. The former
is a baggage-master on the Richmond
and Danville railroad, and the latter is a
porter at the depot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
HON. THOxAsC. wALsrON.
Death Of Prominent Eastern-ShOre
Lawyer in Tnis CITY.

Hon. Thomas G. Walstcn, of Eastville,
Northampton county, died yesterday
afternoon at the residence OF his brother
in-law, DR.. j. n. Upshur, on Grace
street between Second and Third.
The deceased was bonn in Accomack
county forty years ago, and was educated
to enter the profession of civil engineer.
but the war coming on that purpose was
not carried ont. After the cessation Of
hostilities he entered the law school
of the University OF Virginia and grad
uated in one year. He soon rose to
high position at the bar, and at the time
of his illness no lawyer in the Eastern
Shore had greater practice. In 1877
he was elected to the State Senate, where
he made the record OF q quiet, useful,
and able member. He enjoyed great
popularity in his section of the country,
and was often besouyht to become a
candidate for Congress, and at the next
election would almost certainly have
been brought out. Six weeks ago, be-
ing then on his way to Richmond TO at
tend the Lee monument celebration, he
stopped in Norfolk and had an aching
tooth drawn. Upon hs return to North
ampton an abscess forlnedson the gums,
and he was advised to come to Richmond
for treatment, as the case looked dan
gerous. He reached here two weeks
ago, and had the very best attention
and seemed to be relieved by an opera
tion performed; but be soon sickened,
thcunmistakable signs OF blood-poisoning
appearing. He was conscious almost to
the last, was ministered to by his wife
and devoted friends, and awaited the
result with Christian courage. he had
no fears as to the future, such was his un-
shakable faith in the promises OF God.
His remains will be taken to the Eastern
Shore ria Petersburg and Norfolk this
morning, and will be buried on Thurs
day. lie had been a communicant OF
the Episcopal Church from early man
hood, and was past master of the North
ampton Lodge of Masons. He leaves a
wife and one child. DIR. Upshur will ac-
company the body to Northampton, and
return here Saturday. Deceased's wife
is his sister
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07

the Eastern district would be usurpa.
| ton. Being convinced OF that he
called ON extra session of the Legis-
lature and recommended its adop-
ton. The Federal Judge did interfere,
and has disappeared under the weight OF
an almost unanimous court. The Cover
nor regards the decision as of the
greatest interest to the safety OF sll the
States, for il has been well said that
upon the safety of the State depends the
safety of the Union. Continuing Gov
ernor Lee said that this decision practi-
cally settles the Virginia debt, for the
creditor must now accept what Virginia
has the ability to pay without increasing
the taxes Of her people, and such settle
ment being within her means there will
be no default of interest and her obli-
cations will be faithfully carried out.
The trouble, the Governor said, with
previous settlements has been that the
annual interest to be paid on them was
more than the State could pay and carry
on her government and schools. Dis
content in the public mind ensued. The
alternative of an increase OF taxes or
readjustment Of her obligations was pre-
sented to tho people and they preferred
the latter.
MIR. koYALL AND THE GOVERNOR.
Mr.. William L. Royal, the counsel
for the foreign bondholders, heG written
a letter TO Governor Lee saying that in
his opinion another conference with the
creditors would result in settlement
satisfactory TO all parties.
The Governor said last night that it
was true he had received such a letter
from Mr. Royal, but he declined to give
it publicity just now.
Perhaps he will forward it to the two
houses Tor their action.
Tho Governors Message.
Governor Lees message to-day con-
tains many important recommendations.
He suggests that appropriations for
lunatic asylums. especially the colored
ones which are overcrowded, be in
creased that industrial and mammal
training be introduced in public schools;
that appropriations be made to secure
more room for the Offices in the Capitol,
and that the Soldiers Home be kindly
remembered in financial way.
In regard to the public debt the Gov
ernor says that in view of the recent de-
cision by the Supreme Court, he doubts
not that o settlement can be reached
which viii be based on the States ability
to pay without an increase of taxation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
Last Weeks Morutary Report.

The following shows the actual NOR
tality in the city for the week ending
December 3, 1881:
Causes Of Death: Asthma, 2; apo
plexy, ] congestion of lungs, 2; con-
sumption, 1 convulsions, B; debility,
l. dropsy, 2; fever, malarial, ! gan
creme, l. beart-disease, ! ; marasmus,
l old age, l ; paralysis, ! pneumonia,
A; tuberculosis. / unknown. = (; yalvu-
lar disease of heart, 2. Whole number
of deaths in the city, exclusive Of still
births, 80.
iii-BirthS : Colored male, l.
Rate Rate of mortality of whole
population was 1850 per cent per
1000 per annum rate Of mortality Of
white population was 1909 per cent. per
LOCO per annum rate of mortality OF
colored population was 20.O9 per cent.
per ! 900 per annum.
Ser and COi1r: White-Alales, . fe-
males, S-total, 49, Colored-Males, 8 /;
females, 9-total, II.
Age: One to thirty days, 2 ; one to
six months, l six to twelve months, B {;
one to three years, ! three to five
years, | five to ten years, = twenty to
thirty years, l thirty TO forty years, 3 !;
forty to fifty years, ); fifty to sixty
years, Is; sixty to seventy years, 4 (;
eighty to ninety years, l.
Condition: Single, IS; married, 9.
Widowers, 3; widows, 8.
-Nafiriiy: Richmond, 7 other parts
of The United States, l8; Germany, 2 {;
Ireland, 3.
Locafity: Marshall Ward-White, 4 !;
colored, total, 5. jefferson Ward-
White, 2; colored, 2-to;al, T. Madison
Ward-White, ]. Monroe White,
4: colored, total, 3. Clay Ward
White, 2 colored. 2-total, 4. Jackson
Ward-Colored, Z. Almshousc-Col-
ored, 4.
Comparative Weekly Mortality: To-
tai deaths for the week ending Decem-
ber 4, 1SS6-White, IS; colored, IL.
Stiil-born colored, 3. For the week
ending December 3, 1SS7-White, l3 ;
colored, II. Still-born Colored, l
temperature Mean temperature for
week ending December 4, 1886, 80 "a.
Mean temperature for week ending De-
cember 3, 1887, 43o. 90.
Amount OF rainin!i for week ending
December (, 1886, 0.43 inches. Amount
OF rainfall for week ending December
3, 1881, 0.22 inches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
A 100000 Mortgage to Secure
ROn0s.

A mortgage was yesterlay executed by
the Electric. Light and Power Company
of this city (Henry Steers, of New York,
presidentl TO the American Loan and
trust Company OF New York or. n.
Hazard, presidenD to secure SlOO,0OC
of $1,000 6 per cent. first-mortgage
bonds, which were authorized to be
issued at meeting of the company on
tine Goth OF October. The mortgage
embraces all the Electric-Light Com
panys right, title, and interest OF every
kind and nature IN and TO the light and
power plant and appurtensnceo IN ibi'
city AMI so much as may now be built OF
which may hereafter be constructed, to
gether with all land franchises, &C.
heretofore acquired or which may bt
acquired under the present charter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
EeuVIeo Grand Jury,

The following special grand jury has
been drawn for the December term of the
Henrico County Court, which begins on
Monday next John c. Maynard, II. D..
Smith. J. S. Mitchell, Daniel ID. Jor-
dan. Robert G. Friend, Daniel Gardner,
A. J. Ford, Joseph q. Beattie, and r.
j. A. Smith.
There are but two cases for this jury
to considerable one Of the tramp who
was sent on to the grand jury for break
ing into the house of Mr.. Satterwhite
after having been kindly sheltered and
fed by that gentleman, and that Of JET
ferson Johnson, who took an appeal
from the decision of Squire Riggs in
sentencing him to six months in Jail for
larceny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
"The Three Black CIoaks" nj the
Theatre Tonight.

This comic opera will be produced for
the first time by amateurs at the Rich
mond Theatre tonight and tomorrow
night for the benefit of the Retreat for
the Sick, and, Judging from recent re-
hearsals, the performances will prove
highly entertaining.
The music (by Bncalossil is bright and
sparkling and the ibretto moro sprightly
than the average of comic opera. No
pains have been spared to put the opera
on in frst-clsss style. Gay and beauti-
full costumes from New York, stage
jewels, appropriate settings, and requi-
site properties have ell been provided,
and, under the direction of Professor In
tropodi, frst-class amateur work will be
Witnessed.
Very striking ensembles occur during
the opera. In the first act is chorus
with tambourines, in the second act a
lantern chorus, and iE the third a
Spanish Fandango.
The aforementioned features should
draw fine houses; but, as the Retreat for
tho Sick is the worthy beneficiary, it
may be confidently said that our citizens
will give their hearty support.
The cast has already been published.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
W. Hawxhurst, g. s. Brother E. N.
Redfnrd editor OF Olfr Eiskd.

w. Hawxhurst, g. s. Brother 4. III.
Redford, editor OF Our Field.
The following officers were elected :
d. n. Vassar, of Richmond, &. Q. L.
W. s. Wilson, Of Norfolk, g. Q. ;; Mrs.
Della Parker, of Norfolk, G.. V. u. d..
II. Bourbon, of Williamsburg, G. 5. ;
Sister Florinda Taylor, of Charlottes-
vile, G.. A. s.. John Carey, OF Will
liamsburg, G. L. Sister Lucy Wooden,
of Norfolk, G. $. J. L. Rev. L. w. Will
liams, of Norfolk, G. @. Rev. A. j. Brown,
of the Theological Seminary, G. w. III.
Addie W. Poindexter. of Louisa, Va, q.
ID. NJ. Sarah Woodson, of Richmond,
G.. w. s. i; Timothy Bowe, of Norfolk,
G.. w. o. G.. Brother 5. Tucker, OF
Williamsburg, p. G. C. 7. Brother f.
r. Gusts, OF Norfolk, G.. M.
Suitable resolutions were adopted in
respect to the memory Of John B. Finch,
H. w. G. G. T.
Adjourned to meet at Norfolk, Va ,
Tuesday after the first Sunday in
August, 1888.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
THE SHORTER LOCALS.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS OF VARIOUS
SIZES AND SORTS.
Short Observations on q Number OF In
tsresting and Valuable
Town Topics.
Yesterday was a lovely day.

Yesterday was a lovely day.
The last cold-wave prediction WAS q
great failure.
Mr. w. S. Copeland. Of the Danvllle
Register, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Fred. s. Myers has returned from
an extended visit TO California and the
Pacific slope.
The City Treasurer yesterday paid
S11S,000 State taxes into the Treasury OF
the Commonwealth.
The annual meeting Of the Old Grays'
Association will be held at the room Of
the Richmond Grays tomorrow night.
Congressman George ID. Wise is in
the city. He viii return to Washington
this morning on the early train.
President Ainslie, of the Chamber OF
Commerce, has appointed Major 7. A.
Welford to represent that body at
Washington in matter soon to come up
about James river improvement
DR.. w. e. Hatcher left last night for
Washington to take part i'll the deibcra-
tions of the Evangelical Alliance. In
his absence Rev. II. IL. Pitt will preach
for his people.
The final vote in the city delegation
on Judge OF the Hastings Court WAS A:
/ For &r witt-Messrs. Loyenstein, Carter, Cur
For Mr.. Crump-Messrs Euyson and Ru-
ford-s.
At the sale of the Pretlow property by
Mr.. Bowe yesterday the corner was
bought by Z. Ii. Mayo Il Brother for
Sl2, $50, and the piece OF ground in rear
OF the Electric Company's Railway plant
by that company for $1,000.
At A. o'clock yesterday afternoon the
city ambulance was called on Cary street
between Foushee and Adams to an
elderly nan who had fallen on the street
/ The doctor started TO carry the unlortu
nate man to the Home of the Little Sis
( ters OF the Poor, but be soon revived
/ and walked the remainder Of the way.
1t is said that he had vertigo.
A dispatch was received last night from
Danville by Mr. Charles f. Belvin noti-
! flying him of the death yesterday eve
ming OF his sister-in-law, Miss Annie
Pace, daughter of Mr.. Jormon Pace, OF
that place. The latter, who is quite
aged. is critically i'll. The deceased
lady is a cousin OF Mr.. James b. Pace.
OF this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Belyin left
for Danyille at p o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Joseph n. Shelton yesterday said
with reference to the proceedings of the
secret session OF the Committee on
Light 81 am clerk of that committee,
and at the request of Mr.. Kaufelt q
member of the committee, ! made q
copy of tue proceedings for him, which,
in my opinion, he had right to de-
mand."
From this it would appear that Mr..
Kaufelt furnished the report to Mr..
kaufman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
The . Prtspte soldier" Monument.

Interest IN the move TO establish on
Libby Hill monument to the memory
of the private soldier of the Confederate
army increases daily, and the outlook is
promising indeed. The charter commit
tee will report at the meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Confederate
Soldiers and Sailors Monument Asso-
citation to be held tomorrow night at the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce.
Arrangements will then be perfected for
the nass-meeting to be held at Corcoran
Hall the next night.
Governor Lee has accepted an invita-
tion 10 be present at this meeting, and
in his note he expresses himself in full
sympathy with the undertaking 1t is
proposed to have other mass s-meetings
later.
The action Of the Council Monday
night in referring TO the Finance Com
mittee the resolution in regard to the
monument to be erected on Libby Hill
to the Confederate soldier did not mean
that that body looked with disfavor on the
matter. 1he reference was made only
that the matter might come up properly
under the rules. The $1,000 asked for
is. as Captain Carlton Mccarthy, secre-
tary of the Monument Association, said
before the Council, only TO build a suita-
ble and enduring foundation for the
suDerstructure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
City uissiou.

Old clothes, beG-clothing, &c, needed
for tue City Mission. The ladies of the
Mission beg their friends to send, for the
benefit of the poor, the above articles
also. old shoes and donations of every
kind. The work OF the Mission has
greatly increased, and tine contributions
are slow in coming. Contributions can
be sent to any Of the following houses
Mission House, l06 north Fourteenth
street Miss Horn. GOT east Leigh
street; Mrs. J. L. Moore, Todd's Row,
west Franklin street Mrs. A..Y. Stokes,
1903 east Marshall street; Mrs. Raleiel
Colston, 700 east franklin street Mrs.
Clifford, l0l Elm street Mrs. j. hratz,
30I east Clay street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
On perembcr sosh

we will give away a S75 Domestic Ma
cbiue, a S25 Cabinet Trunk, an s.
Satchel, and pair of 81 Shoes. Every
S2.50 cash bought Of us gives you .
chance at these four presents. Largest
stock, finest goods, and lowest prices in
the city on Shoes, Slippers, Trunks. and
Satchels. A handsome line OF Toilet
and Travelling Cases for ladies and gen.
tlemens presents-very cheap for inn
ported goods; Gentlemen'sSl Slippersfrom
81 to IS, at headquarters.
SPENCE, 1YRgE & Co.,
Sl3 and Sl5 east Broad street,
The Shoe and Trunk House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
Habeas Corpus Case-Short Dis.
CHARGED.

W. p. Short, who was released on bai
on n writ of haboas corpus 10y Judgt
Atkins, was discharged from custody
yesterday, the Judge sustaining the ap
plication. This decision, it is claimed,
was in accordance with the decision il
the case of Clark rs. Tyler in the Su
preme Court, in which it was held that
coupons were receivable for taxes and
fines.
Short was fined $50 in the Police
Court for carrying concealed weapons
He rendered coupons to pay the fine,
which being refused he was sent to jail
Hence this application for release by
h0LCds CDTDNS writ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
NJ. JOhu's German Fair.

The vote for the buffalo robe closed
last night, as follows For the most
popular German citizen-Henry Metz
ger. 105 Louis Euker, 4 Fred. Sitter
dug, 6; John A. Kratz, 5G William
Rneger, 7. For the most popular yonng
lady-Miss Minnie Siegel, 20; Miss
Dora Emmenhsuser, 9; Miss Henning-
bauser, IL; Miss Hennie Goctze, l
Miss Olga Hasscl, 4. For the most
popular young miss-Agnes Wenzel,
l0i lula Talman, 243. Voting to close
Saturday might at 10 O'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

y. W. BOWE. 2. NJ. lots In Richmond and
Islands In James river
FRANK ID. HILL 4 CO., 81 p. NJ. trustees
sale OF land In Henrico county
POINDEXTER 4 DENoON. 4P. ", property on
tho north side Of Claiborne street. In Iaryie.
JAMES b. ELAN. z. NJ, frame cottage No. 90
Second street.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR. $50 p ~, store aud
dwelling No. as sixth street.
BENSON 4 MILLER. 10 A. ", boots. shoes
trunks, store-hxtures. &c.
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 A. NJ. horses, mules.
buggles, Sc; II A. NJ, COW, mules, hay. top
buggy. &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
ITuStIprs court. Yesterday.

Andrew Peterson, charged with horse
stealing. pleaded guilty, and was SEN
fenced to three years in the penitentiary.
A charge against him for stealing a
buggy was uoiic prOsequicd.
james Twyman (colored), breaking
into the stOrehouse of ". II. Cox and
stealing four cans Of lard and one gold
ring, was fined s. and given twelve
months in Jail,
William Jackson aiias Montgomery
Jackson, charged with breaking into the
DWELLING house of William an James
Mathews and stealing surdry articles,
was sent to Jail for twelve months and
fined s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07

Illustrated London News, Pictorial
World. Holly Leaves, the Christmas No.
OF the Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic
News, and London Graphic. All ot
them ere filed With fine illustrations,
Dnd each contains a colored picture. Any
OF these wonld make a nice Christmas
present. Also, the Holiday No. Of
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Weekly. These
may be found at. N. LeonMd'ss News
dealer, o0S Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07

Two convicts. Frank Burkman and
Frendz Colnitz, white men, tried to
escape from the penitentiary night be-
fore last by cutting hole through the
top of their cell and getting into the loft,
and, byan aperture in the wall, climbing
down to the yard, where the guard dis
covered them. They were again locked
up securely in q cell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
Holm for the Xeterans.

The board of physicians for examin-
ing ex-soldiers applying for commuta-
ton, and consisting Of Drs. Bryant,
Gordon, and K. i. Franklin, will meet
again ut Henrico county court on
Saturday, December 10th, at 10 A. NJ,
to examine the applicants for commuta-
tion, under the act Of the Legislature
approved May 3, 1887.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
civ pemoeratie COMMITTEES.

At its first meeting after tue recent
election tue City Democratic COMMITTEES
decided TO hold meetings during the
winter on the first tuesday night in
each month. In accordance with this
rule the committee met las. night in the
Circuit Court room, and not having any
business of importance 10 consider ad-
journed to give the room to the Repub-
licans, who had been granted its use for
the purpose OF holding n caucus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
a Soap Hubble.

r. J. Ferron will appear at the Acade-
my to night in "a Soap Bubble. This
play is highly commended as laughable
and amusing. Farron is well known on
account of the piece "Chris and Lena,
in which be starred with Baker sea
son or two ago.
The Elks of Richmond, on invitation,
will attend the performance in "a body.
A matinee will be given Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
.The Growth of the Bnid spot

The Lecture Committee of the Young
Mems Christian Association have secured
for ThursSay night next Mr.. Henry Firth
Wood, OF New York, with his new crea-
ton, 1.-THE Growth of the Bald Spot. "
This "new creation Of Mr.. Woods is
an illustrated humorous oil talk, which
be desires to produce before all the bald
heads OF America. Thepress notices are
most complimentary, and there is no
doubt bat that Mr.. Wood will prove
laughing success to mis- Richmond
audience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
seats or Ricnmond DeIegates.

On the assembling of the House to-
day Messrs. John a. Curtis and II. l..
Carter Will occupy seats on the left side
OF the middle aisle Just benind where
Messrs. Hay and Munford sat last ses-
sion. Colonel Il. $. Buford and Mr..
Lyon q. Tyler will occupy desk TO the
lett of the middle.aisle seats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
Inaues.on the Tredcgsr Man.

Coroner Taylor was yesterday morn
ing notified by tue almshouse officials OF
the death 10y accident the afternoon
before OF Henry 4. Braxton, "A colored
employee of the Tredegar Company.
Deceased was killed by pulley which
hung on Il shaiting over the spot where
he WAS at work.
The Coroner viewed the body at the
residc1ce of Braxton's brother, at sos
north Third street, and the latter told
the Doctor tiIut iIv WIS reliably informed
that the pulley in question was we'll
known to be dangerous and its condition
had several times been complained Of.
The Coroner determined to hold an
inquest to-day, when several witnesses
will be examined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
Meeting OF tue Grand Ledge !. o. G. II
llnlaredl

This body met here yesterday and
reports we're received. Twelve new
lodges were organized during the year.
The two Grand Lodges OF Virginia we're
united into the Grand Junior Lodge OF
Virginia.
The body was visited by Sister Jessie
Forsythe, r.. w. q. V. Il. Colonel J. X.
Miller, q. @. I. of Virginia Rev. j. X.
Tillery, State lecturer; Brother George
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
rne prize. Of g.sse psssss.

-Four hundred dollars buys hne
Rosewood Square seven-and-s-tbird- -Oc-
tave Piano. Four hundred and fifty doi-
lars buys q similar Upright. We arc
the only authorized agents for William
Knabe * Co. in this city and section.
Beware of bogus Knabe Pianos, or infe-
rior Pianos palmed Off as being equal to
the Knabe.
MANLY b. RAMOS h Co.,
9O3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
The Most Trial Tn New York

resulted in conviction, and not only most
but all trials OF DIR. David's Cough
Syrup will result IN the full conviction
that it will cure Coughs, Colds, Bron-
chitis, Group, etc, etc. II Is Syrup OF
pure pine tar, wild cherry, horehound,
ETC., etc. See that you get the genuine
DIR. David's Cough Syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-07
Supreme cour,orAppeais, Yesterday

Marshall against Farmers and Nc
chanics Savings Bank. Passed.
Morrow against Sheetz. Put on priyi-
legged docket.
Sutherland's administrator against
Sydnor. Submitted.
Balm & Brothers, trustees, against
White, trustee. Dismissed.
Yancey's administrator against Field.
Passed.
Hurst against Dulaney, Porter against
Young, Murrell against Diggs, Roberts
against Whitehead It ais. Sent to foot
of docket